Burdekin Shire Council Chambers, Heritage-listed council chambers in Ayr, Australia.

The Burdekin Shire Council Chambers at 145 Young Street is a single-storey brick and concrete building measuring 16 by 10 metres, with a 3-metre-wide verandah and an arched portico. It was designed by Frederick Smith and built by A.S. Wight in 1922, with ground-floor extensions added in 1939.

The 1895 timber chambers burned in 1919, though the 1917 strongroom survived. Frederick Smith designed brick and concrete replacement chambers, built by A.S. Wight for £2,824; Governor Matthew Nathan laid the foundation stone on 25 July 1921, and the building opened in 1922. Ground-floor extensions followed in 1939 after a proposed second storey was rejected as too costly.

The meeting room serves as a gathering space where local organizations like the Queensland Country Women's Association hold their events. Residents recognize this place as a center for community activities and local life.

The chambers stand at 145 Young Street, Ayr, with the entrance set behind a curved portico and a 3-metre-wide verandah. The 1939 extension added a second entrance corridor and a wing of four offices to the southeast, so the plan reads as two linked halves. The 1917 strongroom survives at the rear verandah.

The building received heritage listing in 1997, marking its connection to the sugar industry development in the Lower Burdekin region. This recognition links the administrative structure directly to the area's economic history.